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Essential Amazing Spider-Man, Vol. 5 (Marvel Essentials)

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Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 741
Fabric Type: 9780785123798
Legal Disclaimer: 0785123792
Maximum Color Depth: Marvel Comics
Metal Type: Marvel Comics
Publisher: 1
Region Code: 528
Total External Bays Free: November 29, 2006
Total Firewire Ports: Marvel Comics
Marvel Comics






Editorial Review:

Product Description:
Collects Amazing Spider-Man #90-113.



Customer Reviews

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars


Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Amazing Spider-Man run from 11/70 to 10/72 in black and white
This fifth `Essential' volume collects Amazing Spider-Man issues #90-113 originally published between November 1970 and October 1972. Stan Lee is the credited writer for most stories (#90-100, 105-110) with Roy Thomas scripting #101-104 and Gerry Conway beginning his run in #111. The pencil work is split between Gil Kane (#90-92, 96-105) and `Jazzy' John Romita Sr. (#93-95, 106-113). Lee was the Marvel Comics editor until Thomas assumed the helm for #112.
Some of the most reprinted Spider ... Read More



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - GREAT ALL-TIME ISSUES IN THIS VOLUME
The Essential Spider-Man, Volume 5 is perhaps the darkest of the Essential Spider-Man releases to come out. Themes dealing with drug addiction, love lost, experiments gone wrong, and characters in psychological torment other than Peter Parker/Spider-Man set a new precedent never before witnessed by the avid Amazing Spider-Man reader at that time.

Included is the controversial Amazing Spider-Man #97 (which did not receive the Comics Code Authority approval seal) that dealt with Harry Osborn's ... Read More



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - good bye stan lee
In this volume we say good bye to stan lee, which is not good. I always liked it better when Stan Lee was writing and in this volume it shows the series getting worse. There are far less comics with spidermans' arch-enemies and more with random other enemies.There are none with some of the villans I always liked more such as scorpion. The only super villans are doc ock, green goblin, the lizard (pretty cool but the comic he is in is about morbius and the lizard is only the lizard for a little while until ... Read More



Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - GIL KANE's Spider-Man
This answers the question, "When exactly did AMAZING SPIDER-MAN as a series go completely to HELL?" No-it WASN'T when John Romita stopped inking. It WASN'T when Gwen Stacy was murdered (which, after all these years, it turned out it was John Romita's...idea). And no-it WASN'T even when Stan Lee stopped writing "his" main character!!! NO!!! It was when GIL KANE started DRAWING the [darn] book, THAT'S when!!! Kane's people are UGLY, his anatomy is AWKWARD, and his storytelling has NO sense of fun or humor ... Read More



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Stan "the Man" Lee ends his run as the writer of Spider-Man
Volume 5 of the "Essential Spider-Man" covers the end of Stan Lee's run as the writer on his most famous comic creation. Lee wrote through issue #100, then Roy Thomas penned issues #101-104, Lee returned for issues #105-110, and then Gerry Conway (the man who killed off Gwen Stacy) became Spidey's scripter with issue #111. Spider-Man's artwork features some major revolving door action as well, with John Romita (Sr.) inking Gil Kane and then doing the pencils again, then Kane taking over with a different inker, ... Read More